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A discussion forum - and more - for users of Digital Single Lens Reflex cameras.
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Please note that image critiquing is a matter of give and take: if you post images for critique, and you then expect to receive criticism, then it is also reasonable, fair and appropriate that, in return, you post your critique of the images of other members here as a matter of courtesy. So please do offer your critique of the images of others; your opinion is important, and will help everyone here enjoy their visit to far greater extent. Also please note that, unless you state something to the contrary, other members might attempt to repost your image with their own post processing applied. We see this as an acceptable form of critique, but should you prefer that others not modify your work, this is perfectly ok, and you should state this, either within your post, or within your signature. Images posted here should conform with the general forum guidelines. Image sizes should not exceed 950 pixels along the largest side (height or width) and typically no more than four images per post or thread. Please also ensure that you have a meaningful location included in your profile. Please refer to the FAQ for details of what "meaningful" is.
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I was browsing through some raw images from one of last years trips, and came across this one. Apart from wishing that I could move one of the mangrove bushes a little, I don't thonk that it is too bad.
"The good thing about meditation is that it makes doing nothing respectable"
D3 - http://www.oneputtphotographics.com
I think you've hit a delicate balance in this shot that I'm often aiming for but rarley find. The trick to make the foreground not going silhouette without having the low sun's surrounds turn into an ugly blow-out.
You do have a blow-out area in this shot of course, which is unavoidable, but it is still mostly circular and looks natural. I usually get either no foreground definition or a ghastly elongated blow-out shape above the horizon. This is also something that's hard to judge on the LCD... I've tried flashing the foreground with limited success. In the end, textbook sunset shots seem only possible with dense ND grad (or even sunset  ) filters.
Cheers Steffen.
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